Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100210002-5 CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY INFORMATION REPORT This Document contains Information affecting the Na-tional Defense of the United States, within the mean-ing of Title 18, Sections 793 and 794, of the U.S. Code, as amended. Its transmission or revelation of its contents to or receipt by an nnauthor1zed person is prohibited - ? 50X1 by law. The reproduction of this form is prohibited. SECRET 50X1 SECURITY INFORMATION COUNTRY USSR (Gorkiy Oblast) REPOR SUBJECT Area Description of Institute 11 and DATE the Frunze Plant in Myza DISTR. 21 August 1953 NO. OF PAGES 141 50X1-HUM DATE OF INFO REQUIREMENT 50X1 PLACE ACQUIRE REFERENCES THE SOURCE EVALUATIONS IN THIS REPORT ARE DEFINITIVE. THE APPRAISAL OF CONTENT IS TENTATIVE. " (FOR KEY SEE REVERSE) 50X1-HUM 2. Following are corrected spellings for some names and terms appearing in the attached reliorts? Page 32 Point 91 Voroshilevskiy'Rayon for Vorishilovski Rayon Point 11: Director ZUYEV for ZUJEV Page 4i Point 16: Gasoline for benzin Page 62 patE 5: POKROVSKIY for POKROVSKI Paras- 5 and 6, LOSHCHILOV for LOSCHILOV FATE SECRET ix ARMY #x NAVY #x AIR FBI AEC (Nu:? Wevhington Distribution Inclitoted By "X"; Field Distribution By "#".) Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100210002-5 50X1 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23 : CIA-RDP81-01030R000100210002-5 SPCWACINARMATION COUNTRY 2 USSR SUBJECT a Area Description of Institute 11 and the Prunze Plant in Myza PLACE ACQUIRED DATE 50X1. 50X1-HUM ? DATE DISTR,?.;.7uL3 s 3 NO. OF PAGES 10 NO. CP ENCI.S. 3 (LISTED BELOW) ' SUPPLEMENT T050X1-HUM ACOUIRED BY REPORT NO. DAN OF IN THIS IS VNEVALUATED INFORMATION 50X1-H UM 1 ? Main p0144,..01 interest in the vioinli ; 50X1-HUM P.FP41.14 40;t1,49 11 Moo Ppoloouro (Aye ?Wit P47 Nursery ... A promoohool ASO (44y.awreery for ohildren of. Soviet employees ti o 14.1414 plAnt'io 10e4ted here. Poseibly.ohildren of *Pnern nt.tha FP4nilet plant were also taken here. A P1R-Y-. SrOnn4 1244 egrreu44e the nuTeeryp Which As a two or tht !it9Ftp WOIXOnght rengnvf4004.MA00Ary building. tfle P4tre4 Ow 44reeryp 4 mi4dle.4aged woman, who 717: o4to.frton44 to Gormanop waa arrested and imprison, 4 444Pgept 400;41.4110 tuatde Point 2 Stalin Monument This monument to StaLin *a located near the entrance to the large per* e/tileted tn this areas SECRET Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100210002-5 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100210002-5 SECRET Point 3 Peat Stockpile The area enclosed by the barbed wire fence ha ci a large Point nazi+ atnnknila 50X1 50X1-HUM 4 Cafe and Resturant 50X1-HUM usually ate lunch at this restaurant after the small 50X1-HUM restaurant at Point 14 was converted into a construction shaok. The first floor dining room had about 20\tables and could accomodate nearly 100 people. The ground floor of the restaurant contained the Lenin plant canteen, where accommodations were bigger. the floor of the ways appeared near collapse, Point 5 East Buildings of the Lenin pant ;lining room above al-50X1-HUM ? 50X1-HUM These are the approximate locations of the Lenin plant buildings east of the Arzamas-Gorki highway. "0" building (referred to as the "Research and 50X1-HUM Development Bureau", or something similar) which is about ' 'three stories high. Construction type was of the yellowish surfaced brick or masonry. Each year around the first of May this type of construction was sprayed with paint. natg large fire-truck size. spraying rigs. 'Building "1" 50X1-HUM ? was a large one story wooden barrack type. The entire area was enclosed by a 2.5,meter high wooden fence topped with barbed wire. Point 6 West Buildings of Lenin Plant, Building "A" is the main building of the Lenin plant com-? plex for both sides of the Arzamas-Gorki.street. It is very long, perhaps four stories high, and is built of dark red clinker brick. In the middle ?of the long street side Wall , is a huge olook. Buildings nri, "C", and "D" were of a lighter colored red brick and also about four stories high'. Point "E" Of building "D" was the demolished east wing,tesumably hit by a German air attaok 1 50X1-HUM ? Point 7' The Frunze Plant All three of these buildings were perhaps three stories high, allowing for the .rise in elevation southward, and had yellowish rough swfaced masonry walls. Building "A" w a850X1-HUM .the administration building for the Frunze Plant complex, but the Constant fear of getting lost in its .maze of hall-ways prevented akittinq any clear idea of its layout. The plant complex was surrounded by a2.5meter board fence topped with barbed wire. 11 the buildings had low pitched gable roofs oov50X1-HUM iik tarpaper. SECRET 50X1-HUM 50X1-HUM Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100210002-5 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23: CIA-RDP81-01030R066100210002-5 ? SECRET -3-Point 8 Houses These houses were mostly brick type apartments occupied by Soviet plant personnel. Point 9 Administration Building This was a very large, two story, impregnated, wooden blOck-house style building. It contained the administra-tive offices for the Vorishilovski Rayon. The state prosecutor's office was also located,here. Point 10 Institute 11 hi. th iVing Laree Enclosure (C) for de- 50X1-HUM a e oor plans. Construction was of yellowish sur-faced masonry or brick sprayed every year, and About three stories high. The roof, which often leaked, was flat and covered with dark tarpaper. 50X1. 50X1-HUM Point 11 Personnel Building This is the Personnel building for both Institute 11 and the Frunze plant. Personnel Dii,ectorMUJEV had his offices in this building. gee Enclosure (B) for details of this buildinaj Point 12 Garages and Repair Stalls These gagages and repair stalls served both the Frunze plant and Institute 11. Garage capacity was about 12 vehicles. Point 13 New Institute 11 Construction The new building for Institute 4 is located on this site. The building is about 20 x 50 meters, and had been walled up to about one and one-half stories when the brick supply ? ran out. Much pilferage of brick and building materials had occurred, and it .appeared that no new suppliec would ? be appropriated to complete the construction. Point 14 Construction Shed Formerly a C'anteen, this building now contained beading for overnight quartering of construction workers employed on Point 13. It also housed various types of construction supplies and equipment. Point 15 Wooden Shed This shed housed instruments and equipment which had been dismantled in Germany in 1946. SECRET Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100210002-5 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100210002-5 ? SECRET -4-Point 16 Benzin Bunker This semi-underground reinforced concrete bunker con-tained 200 liter drums of high grade good smelling ben-zin used primarily by the airfield. Whenever the ser-floe station pumps near the garages were empty, the bus. drivers would tank up at the bunker. The fuel at the service station had a very bad actor. Point 17 ?Pen Area This area was filled with dismantled heavy. German ma-chines and equipment such as bench lathes, The equip-ment was packed in large crates and stood in the open, exposed to all types of weather. Point 18 Small Buildings These buildings were not very large, and were constructed mainly of brick with some wooden parts. It is possible that building "0" contained a blacksmith shop 50X1-HUM The area within !gilt "Del-and "C" was used as a scrap metal dump. ' 'I- ' - 50X1-HUM Point 50X1 19 Testing and Measuring Shack This is an experimental shack used by the radar laboratory of the Institute. Dr. ROHDE frequently workedon pulse transmission in this building. Point 20 Myza Railroad Station This small station was used by the residents of the Myza community. Perhaps five sets of tracks were laid within the station grounds proper, but the main line consisted of only one set of?traoks About five passenger trains passed in each direction daily, and freight trains averaged perhaps one every two hours. 50X1-HUM Point 21 Street Car Terminus This was the terminal point of canine No. 5, coming from Gorki proper. Point 22 Lenin Monument A large open area exists at this point with the metal statue of Lenin situated on a.raieed spot in the center of the areal. Point 23 House of Culture Thin wnw thA liartrars+ building in the community of Myza It has a large auditorium nd5OXlM many smaiier conference? rooms. -Communal activity cen-ters around this building.' SECRET . Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100210002-5 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100210002-5 SECRET ?5?Point 24 Polyclinic 50X1 This polyclinic was quite complete with fanil ties for most kinds of treatment0 at leastoxi -HUM ten doctors hae offices here, including a dentist, an eye doctor, a surgeon and a doctor of internal medicine. There was also an X-ray laboratory, a pathological labo-ratory, etc. There were perhaps fifty hospital beds in the clinic. Point 25 "Magazin" Center These buildings comprised the Myza shoiPing center, State food stores, a bakery shop, a clothing store, and other shops. were located in the area. Point 26 Wooden Apartments These living quarters were chiefly of wood construction. There were more than a hundred of these apartments, all varying greatly in size. Point 27 Highway Check-Point ; Presumably this was the city limit for both Myza and Gorki proper, and all traffic was controlled or checked at this point. Not more than two civilian checkers were posted here at any time. This seemed to be a favorite spot for hitch-hikers, Point 28 Book Shop It had a large se-50X1-HUM lection of books, including texts in German, English, And French, Magazines and periodicals were sold here, . as well as general office and stationery supplies. SITE LAYOUT AND GROUNDS OF NIT 11 Introduction ? ? 2. 50X1-HUM enlarged sketch of the Institute 11 building 50X1-HUM and the other physical characteristics in its immediate vicinity gee Enclosure (817. This sketch includes a rough diagram of the personnel building located at the entrance to the Inst also the floor plan of Institute 11 5ee Enclosure -(C), Parts One an SECURITY MEASURES AT NII 11 AND THE.FRUNZE PLANT IN MYZA. GORKI Employee Passes 5. The exterior, appearance of the) employee pass required to gain entranCe to Institute 11 or the Frunze plant was identical in all respects for both Germans and Soviets. In physical appearance ? the pass consisted of a stiff cardboard folder with A green or black linen backing. The inside of the folder.was white and all lettering was black. The cardboard thickness was about:two-milli:-meters and each half of the two leaf folder was about 6 it 10 centimeters. The pass folder was bound on the narrower side9 so that when opened, it was : 50X1-HUM ? 6 x 20 sv,en17.7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100210002-5 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100210002-5 _ ? 4. 5. SECPF 06.? 50X1 centimeters in size. There was no definite period of-issuance; 50X1-HUM whenever the pass folder became damaged, disfigured,. 'Or illegibles it was replaced without inconvenience to the bearer, Usually within a day's time. In the upper left corner on the inside left leaf of the pass, folder appeared our identificrtion photograph, about 3 x 4 Centimeters. in size. To the right Of the nicture was printed the?plant de 50X1-HUM signation in this case it read "%eyed Imeni Prunai" In the center of the,leaf, below the plant designation and just right of the photograph, was the pass folder number printed in Arabic numerals. The Gelman pass folders were numbered from "1" to "22". The pass bearer'sname:iae written across the lower portion of the left leaf, the first, middle, and last name being written in full. 50X1-HUM On the right inside leaf were printed many squares, although the entire leaf was not covered. In the lower right .corner was a two centimeter square divided into four one centimeter squares. A stamped Russian letter code was used in certain :of _these . smaller squares to indicate what special privibeges an emPloyee. had in entering the plant or Institute. The,pass folderi for the German specialists had the Soviet letter for "p" ?(b2i) stamped . 50X1-HUM in the lower left squafaf_the larger four blockHaquare. This "P" designation enabled take briefcases into the 'plantc50X1-HUM However, the privilege was suspended after the firet year. and the letter was scraped off the small square. 50X1-HUM 4 letters stamped into folders were usually in 50X1-HUM violet colored'ink, and were merely. scraped out whenever they 50X1-HUM became invalid, the other squares within the larger square in the lower right corner wAre filled, in with:different 50X1-HUM letter codes for those employees, who were permitted to retain their pass folder when leaving thetplant; or for those Who: ? \, crolld enter and leave the plant at all hours of the day. Running across,, the center of the upper half of the right leaf was a' series.of five of six connected one centimeter squares., .Those Germans woriing for POKROVSKI and LOSCHILOV, and all draftsmen, received the code letter "D" (the Russian letter"Delta") in the second square from the end. This enabled the barrier check points located in the Insti Before the "D" was stamped pass throu,50X1-HUM hallways. had the Russi50X1-HUM letter "Y" (or in German the letter "U") in that square. After the hallway barriers had been erected the "Y" was scraped out and the "D" stamped in its place. Action on Lost or Forgotten Passes 6. 50X1-HUM occasionally an employee misplaced or forgot his pass. In the case of female employees this could easily happen i since most of them were prohibited from carrying any type of container, pursejor handbag into the plant. As a result they generally carried the pass folder in their hand or stuck It, into a dress pocket. :he great uproar created by the Sovie50X1-HUM woman LIDS, deputy to LOSCHILOVI when she appeared at work one mOrning without her pasa. She spent about two hours gaining entrance to the Institute, and during the day she was 41.sited SECRET Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100210002-5 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100210002-5 SECRET -7-4 by members of the personnel office. At noon of the same day engineer ZIGANKE dipped into his briefcase)and discovered that he had LIDA's passfolder in his hand, she mu50X1-HUM have left it on his desk during a conference or discussion the previous day, and ZIGANKE, thinking it was his ( exterior appearance being identical)? had shoved it into his briefcase. The affair caused the guards to be extremely careful for the next few weeks, apparently having been reprimanded for failing to detect the shortage of one pass book against the head count the night before. 50X1-HUM Other Uses for the Pass Folder 7. Whenever enter the Frunze plant from NII 11 de-posited pass with the guard, and was given a receipt which showed a written permission to visit the .Frunze plant. The pass functioned as an employee time check, since each departure or entrance at the plant gate could be detected by the per-sonnel office by virtue of the deposit or withdrawal of- th150X1-HUM pass folder by the employee. Employee Searches 8._ Apparently tne pronloition or crietoases, purses, handbags, or any other container in the plant area was felt to be sufficient restraint against pilferage or espionage. 50X1-HUM Procedure for Employment :9? filled out identical application forms when Karpovka, outside of Gorki, were visit4d as living quar-ters by a staff of Soviet women who : provided l the application forms for work at the Frtuize5OX1-HUM plant0 fliiedin the forms according to directionvstriking out such phrases as voluntary employment, etc., Dr BAIER refused to participate, stating he had been brought here under compulsion. Several months later he also made his application for employment, but wrote in the stipulation that it was under protest. He was told that protests would avail nothing, they only wanted his signature. 50X1-HUM igned a pledge of secrecy regarding An identical pledge was very willingly prepered to rothrn to Germany. 50X1-HUM errived in 10. In the fall of 1947 all plant aotivit signed again when Security Guards and Organization 11. the plant security system was controlled by the Per-sonnel Office under ZUJEV. This would coincide with the fact that the security guards also controlled the pass procedures. There were more than twenty plant security guards, excluding the plant fire prOtection staff. The most important post was the factory .entrance control building, where two to six guards were on duty, depending upon the hour. Another guard was pdsted at the main entrance gate 5ee Enclosure (817. Within the SECRET 50X1 , 50X1-HUM Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100210002-5 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23 CIA-RDP81-01030R000100210002-5 SECRET -8-4 50X1 Institute two guards were poeted in the hallway of each floor; one near each entrance on the ground floor, and one at each stair-way on the upper floors. Beginning in the fall of 1950 an additional guard was posted at each hallway barrier on the second floor. Two ,iguards were always stationed in the ples.control room ofithe per-sonnel building at the main entrance, and two were posted at t150X1-HUM two turnstiles. In addition, perhaps a four or five man uard relief was statio ed in the guard room 5ee Enclosure (8 a walkin ? a, a? ? ant grout Pass Control Procedure 12. Both pass control turnstiles were used during the entrance and exit hours, a guard stationed at ?eaoh turnstile to retrieve the passes when employees departed, or to check each pass when the employee entered. About one-fourth of the Soviet employees did not turn in their passes when they left in the evening. Since the German specialists did not live in the plant vioinity 50X1-HUM procedure differed somewhat from that practiced for Soviet em-ployees, although the morning routine was identical. 50X1-H UM 50X1-H UM 13. Each morning bus disohargednion the street opposite She 50X1-HUM personnel )building. entered -me personnel building through 50X1-HUM . the reception room door and went directly to the entrancecon-trol w ow in the pass control room 5ee Enclosure (B17. c50X1-HUM Ther gave ----Ibriefoases or other non-permissable itemluc)xl -HUM to a 12 e guar o then handed the pass folders. The 50X1-HUM same woman was usually at this win ow cognized almost all employees. From the control windowd.assed through the turnstile, where a sturdy male guard checked the pass folders r_catully. During lunch time the procedure was reversed when eft the grounds. 14. Each evenin of the tu items and returned to e. There hen walkel trol given w on the plant side briefcases or other 50X1-HUM bbjis Joh was parked to the 50X1-H UM 50X1-H UM 50X1-H UM 50X1-H UM left of t e personnel building rode up to the baked factory gatep'a guard stationed at the gate came aboard, checked the ? passes, collected them, returned to his poet, and called from his post by telephone to the Corporal of the Guard. When the Cor-? poral of the Guard appeared he was saluted and i et the pass folders.. After counting the passes he ordered released from the plant grounds. Uniforms 50X1-H UM 50X1-H UM 15. All guards wore a dark blue uniform, which included a gray coat in the wintertime. Female guards, numbering about one-half of the force, wore skirts with their blouses. All guards w r black IS 'leather belts with holster and pistol. Occasionally da- 50X1-HUM taohments of six or eight guards, usually women, stAnd in frnni-of the personnel building, armed with carbinAR I 50X1-HUM SECRET Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23 : CIA-RDP81-01030R000100210002-5 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100210002-5 SECRET ?9?Guard Ages 16. Guard ages ranged from 18 to 50 years. The intelligence level was. quite low throughout the guard force, and during duty hours all regulations were stringently enforced. However, off duty9. a guard was not in the least, concerned with the conduct of-other employees or enforcement of regulations. Informers 50X1-HUM 50X1-HUM 17. Within the Institute. a couple of employees were either s. MGB Members or informers for the MGB. BARABABOV, who started work in 1949 as nterpreter, at fitet appeared every day in dark blue uniform rousers, which had red piping down the sides. When accusedr----if being an MGB man, he stopped wearing th50X1-HUM trousers. Nevertheless, he persisted in provocating political discussions whenever gathered in groups, or would start a 50X1-HUM harangue with Germans individually. He was very well known in the Gorki area as an excellent tennis player, and often attended tournaments. Another man, BEREZIM, was a translator and was known to have written a report on .VOL Hs, , one of the German specialists, he was also an informer. 50X1-HUM. 50X1-HUM 10 Physical SecuritylPrecautions The entire plant and Institute grounds were surrounded by e hid?. board fence topped with barbed wire See Enclosures (A) (B17. There were no watch towers visible on' the ground, nor any floodlights in the area, each interior guard was .equipped with a telephone at his post. and The First Department 50X1 50X1-HUM ? 50X1-HUM 50X1-HUM .19. The First Department was located on the, se nd floor of the. In, stutute See Enclosure 017. urned in books, and logs here each evening and picked them up in the Morning.' All secret papers and materials were 'also' deposited here in the evening. This procedure did not apply during lunCh hour, when things could be left at the desk or workbench. A log book was kept in the First Department, and all entries or withdrawals were entered, dated-, and signed by the individual concerned. Document Classification data books, wor50X1-HUM 20. 50X1-HUM if withdrew a blueprint; a drawing, or any other item from the Archives, the number assigned to that par-tioular item was logged in a record book and charged to sig-50X1-HUM nature until it was checked off upon its return. Identification of Documents Individual work papers, drawings, diagrams, blueprints, .etc.. had &system of identification. A space was provided on the lower right corner ,for the designer's name, the draftsman's name, and the laboratory supervisor's name on an original drawing, document or diagram.* All tames were written in full. If anyone else was consulted , ? SECRET . ?. Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100210002-5 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23: CIA-RDP81-01030R00010621.0002-5 4 SECRET -10-50X1-Hbm. on the project,: if Hohecked.a completed 50X1-HUM circuit diagram, merely initial the project' below the names already ere. The rule was. full names on original work; otherwise only initials were required. ENCLOSURE A $ Voroshilov Rayon (Nyco), Gorlgi ENCLOSURE B $ NII. 11 Grounds and southern part of the Frunze Plant ENCLOSURE C s Floor Plane, NII 11. SECRET Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100210002-5 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100210002-5 ? SaufAern, Parr of Lb, Voposhi icne Raion,, MYZA)? Gorki lig le rptsbt char/ AI SECRET ? 50X1 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100210002-5 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23 : CIA-RDP81-01030R000100210002-5 %ht. Myze GROUNDS of NH 11 and Southern Rrt iikFkuwn PLANT m. Enclosure (8) US Honing Gerson ustruniuttsafrialei petit Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100210002-5 50X1 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100210002-5 Roof SECRET Vacuum. Lat. 41 rr? Chemistry ieh. (room. (MI knowt) Photo Room. ? (NI:161y Rtc.h tem tico? n Rtth; re ) 1 THIRD FLOOR 60 Meters roof Director I (Coar-ANT Ii hwy ;wet area oder 8 KIBARK0 PM e Aril int Office Pad.. 1st; WI. (imply) rTh / I . Yr SEC to \ Lab- reom rumen Run starh, r 4143p. b Ley II P.SKIV Corn rnertibi ' Director IILYSCHEY) 3/42 ce --rt" FLmllas ins PAM Rio% OPTIC LI Wise Account;, eelice 'vs lair ttstg2m ne (ttst instruments) - ? 00.50/1:7C/67071.::= deo fiFfiN0V)rmir non (pot Radar Lob 11 r?fer- Jon. ; Petah dpt IttiZetiti itelN23 ? drafting 4. design Saga SECOND FLOOR FIRST FLOOR Toilet (wad work-chop office Experimerds Workshop Oa Pdrnie p hap) 60 meters eerie:BCC oven Adores, Supply Room fflechsnica) Repair Shop Electrify 1 Machine 2Aop Sated/ ff Pae -1-;?) Wood wort Shop BASEMENT FLOOR 'P.LAKIs -- NIL Enclosure (Cs) SECRET 50X1 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/23 CIA-RDP81-01030R000100210002-5

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